5 Del. Admin. Code § 713-3.0 - Specified Activities

3.1 Any bank that desires to exercise its incidental powers under 5 Del.C. § 761 (a)(17) by engaging in any of the following specified activities, either directly or through a subsidiary, shall notify the Commissioner in writing before commencing that activity:
3.1.1 Any activity that is permissible for a national bank as principal.
3.1.2 Any activity that is permissible for a bank holding company pursuant to Section 4(c)(8) of the Bank Holding Company Act of 1956, as amended (12 USC § 1843(c)(8)).
3.1.3 Any activity that is permissible in accordance with Part 362.3 of the Rules and Regulations of the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation (the "FDIC") (12 CFR § 362.3), which implements provisions of Section 24 of the Federal Deposit Insurance Act (12 USC § 1831 a), other than activities that are otherwise specifically limited or prohibited under Delaware law.
3.1.4 The provision of travel agency services. Banks chartered by the Delaware General Assembly before 1933 traditionally provided travel agency services to their customers, in reliance on the broad grants of agency power typically conferred by their charters. Delaware bank customers historically relied upon Delaware banks as providers of travel agency services, and continue to look to Delaware banks for such services. Accordingly, the Commissioner has concluded that travel agency services constituted part of the generally accepted business of banking when Delaware's Corporation Law for State Banks and Trust Companies was enacted in 1933, and that the provision of travel agency services continues to be authorized by the powers incident to a banking corporation pursuant to 5 Del.C. § 761 (a)(17).
3.1.5 The provision of general management consulting services. Many banks chartered by the Delaware General Assembly before 1933 were given broad powers to act in a fiduciary capacity, and the fulfillment of fiduciary duties in the context of banking affairs ordinarily involves the provision by banks of disinterested advice on many business and financial matters. Accordingly, the Commissioner has concluded that general management consulting services constituted part of the generally accepted business of banking when Delaware's Corporation Law for State Banks and Trust Companies was enacted in 1933, and that the provision of general management consulting services continues to be authorized by the powers incident to a banking corporation pursuant to 5 Del.C. § 761 (a)(17).
3.2 Any bank that desires to exercise its incidental powers under 5 Del.C. § 761 (a)(17) by engaging in any of the following specified activities through a subsidiary shall notify the Commissioner in writing before commencing that activity:
3.2.1 Any activity that is permissible for a financial subsidiary of a national bank pursuant to Section 5136A of the Revised Statutes of the United States, as amended (12 USC § 24 a), other than activities that are otherwise specifically limited or prohibited under Delaware law;
3.2.2 Any activity that is permissible in accordance with Part 362.3 or Part 362.4 of the Rules and Regulations of the FDIC (12 CFR § 362.3 or § 362.4), which implement provisions of Section 24 of the Federal Deposit Insurance Act (12 USC § 1831 a), other than activities that are otherwise specifically limited or prohibited under Delaware law.
3.3 If the Commissioner does not object in writing to the proposed activity within 30 days of receiving the notice, the bank may then exercise its incidental powers by engaging in the specified activity described in the notice. The Commissioner may also permit the bank to engage in the specified activity before the end of the 30-day notice period.
3.4 The Commissioner may require the bank to conduct the specified activity only through a subsidiary, and may also impose any conditions related to the conduct of that activity that are necessary or appropriate for the bank's safety and soundness, as the Commissioner may determine.
3.5 If the Commissioner objects in writing to the proposed activity within 30 days of receiving the bank's notice, the bank may not engage in that activity either directly or through a subsidiary, until the Commissioner issues a written order approving such activity.
3.6 The bank or its subsidiary may submit an application to the Commissioner seeking approval of the proposed activity. The Commissioner has discretion to require any additional information deemed necessary and the application shall not be considered complete until such additional information is provided. Within 30 days of receiving the completed application, the Commissioner shall issue an order approving or disapproving the application.

Notes

5 Del. Admin. Code § 713-3.0

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